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FAYETTEVILLE NEWS, FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA. Fayetteville News PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. Entered at Postnffice at Fayetteville, Georgia, as second class matter. 6ubscrlDtlon $1-00 Per Year Advertising Rates On Application. Chauncey L. Foote Editor D. B. Blalock Managing Editor A new drive for b?tter health in Georgia is to bo started January 1 with the creation of several new sani tary districts by the state board oil health. An appeal has been issued for the co-opsration of physicians of the state. The board is especially desir ous of securing young, active physicians as district and county health commis sioners. In order to be eligible for the posi tions available under the Ellis health law, applicants are required to be li censed physicians and must show that they are proficient in modem sanitary •practice and in the interpretation and (application of state health laws. This can be done only through a special ex amination given by the state board. The boll weevil, which has done such heavy damage to cotton crops in G.eoi- gia and other Southern states, is about to be conquered. National, state and county agencies have joined in the war upon the weevil and for the first time since the menace of the weevil ap peared in the South, it is stated, there is real promise that it wil be curbed in its activities. Perhaps the most jenergetic cam paign of the several being waged against the weevil, is that of the Unit ed States .department of agriculture, which, according to announcement at the state capitol, has turned its ex perts loose upon the Southern pest, and has enlisted in the campaign the aid and advice of extension directors, agricultural (College presidents and deans of various Southern states. Among the important questions rec ommended at a conference recently in Washington was that of encouraging the growth of uniform varieties of cot ton in communities. Uniform time of planting is another big factor in boll weevil control which has been recom mended. The opinion has been ex pressed that if agreement could be reached by the various interests on unifomi varieties and time of planting and the recommendation followed by the growers, one-third of the boll weevil problem would be solved. Cotton Readily Adapts Itself. Cotton, it is pointed out, is a plant that readily adapts itself to changes of soil or climate. One varietcy, there fore, may prove valuable through a wide arange. One of the big difficul ties is the long time that would be required to effect a complete change of variety. An active and aggressive movement to improve the quality and value of the North Georgia cotton crop by the exclusive us? of choice seed of select ed varieties, and by the growing of cotton on a community basis, has been launched in Atlanta by the cotton con tingent of the Atlanta Commercial Ex change, representatives of the Georgia Bankers’ and Country Bankers’ associ ations, and officials of the state de partment of agriculture. The plan ap proved, which will be put into effect, is as follows: 1. To recommend that the farmers plant oply tested seed of a tested va riety suitable to North Georgia. 2. To aid the planters in obtaining euch seed by providing warehousing and shipping facilities and by arranging credit by which they can purchase. 3. To put on an extensive education al campaign to foster the idea of rais ing betteer quality cotton and to en courage the farmers to raise their crops on a community basis so as to avoid cross fertilization and other evils that result in deterioration. Attention is called to the fact by leading cotton factors that Atlanta prob ably has the largest warehousing and shipping facilities of any city in the South. The Candler warehouses, now in charge of the Cotton Storage Finance company, are recognized as the largest and best constructed buildings in the South. The buildings cover forty acres. They are constructed of concrete and built with a view to fully protecting all kinds of merchandise. The trolley system for handling the cotton is not only a very interesting feature, but is also a yery economical one, cheapening very materially the ex pense of handling the cotton and taken together with the low insurance rates applying to the warehouses, makes a low rate for storage possible'. Georgia apple growers are throwing away a lot of money every year by failing to utilize left-over and off-grade .apples for by-products, such as jelly, .preserve, syrup, butter, chutney, vine gar and dried fruit in the opinion of Atlanta chemists. Chemists here recently experimented with a syrup made from off-grade ap ples and the product was excellent, they declared. An analysis of this syr up made by the state chemist Showed It to be of exceptional food value. Liquor Flasks Broken In Police Raid Washington.—William Rannie, pro prietor of the Little Club, which was Oiided by police and prohibition offi- cors one nigh^ recently, was arraigned ia police court on charges of conduct ing a disorderly establishment and of illegal possession of liquor. He is now •t liberty on a one thousand dollar Horticultural Pick-Ups RASPBERRIES HAVE ENEMIES Old Wood Harbors Insects and Fun gous Diseases and Should Be Cut Out After Harvest. Red raspberries are produced on the wood which grows during the previous year. Right after harvest the old canes should be pruned out to give the new wood a chance to develop to better advantage. The old wood har bors insect pests and fungous diseases and should be burned to destroy them. Raspberry patches ure sometimes ru ined because cane blight, anthracnose or cane borers obtuin a start. It pays to control these troubles as much as possible by clean culture and the de struction of diseased and pest-ridden canes. Cane blight causes the fruiting canes to wilt and die. - It often occurs just before harvest time when there are good prospects for a crop. Such canes must be cut off close to the ground and burned. The control of this disease is not fully understood and it makes ex tensive red raspberry growing rather risky. Anthracnose causes grayish spots with purple margins near the base oi canes. It is a common trouble. Three applications of lime-sulphur have prov- Harvesting Crop of Raspberries. en to be of some value in controlling anthracnose. A mixture of two and a half gallons of lime-sulphur to 50 gal lons of water is used when the leaves start. A mixture of one and a quarter gallons to DO can be applied when the shoots are five or six inches high. The same is used again before blossoming time. About June the female cane borer may puncture raspberry canes near the tips and lay eggs in the incisions. The little worms that batch burrow down into the pith and cause the canes to die. When the infested canes are seen to wilt the tips containing the worms should be nipped off and burned. The prompt burning of the old canes after the fruiting season is also of value in destroying this pest. There ure sew era! other insects and fungous diseases which slightly injure red raspberries, but the above are the only ones that have caused us losses. It seems as If considerable more scientific investiga tion of raspberry Insects and diseases will be necessary before the production of berries on a large scale will be at tempted by the average farmer. LABELS WILL INJURE TREES Whether of Copper or Iron It Is Dangerous Thing to Let Remain, Particularly on Peach. No matter whether the label Is of copper or iron it is a dangerous thing to leave on a tree when you plant it, particularly when left on a peach tree, which is a very fast grower. If the wire is left on the tree at planting It is pretty sure to cut through the bark as the tree expands, and thus seriously injures or destroys the tree. If you will twist the label wire around a branch of the tree instead of around the body your trees will escape Injury. Labels are not the best de vice for indicating varieties. The best plan is to have a book of records. Be ginning at a certain point, number the trees 1, 2, 3, 4, and so on. SETTING OUT ORCHARD TREES Those Which Cannot Be Planted In Proper Places on Arrival Should Be Heeled In. Trees received from the nursery which cannot be planted In their places in the new orchard at once should be heeled in upon arrival. Trees that are neglected when out of the ground are losing just so much vitality and if subjected to action of wind or sun may soon dry .out and die. Heeling in is the safe way to handle them and will give you time to get ready to plant if you have been caught unawares by their arrival. Clean Up in Orchard. Remove all grass and trasli from around fruit and ornamental trees. It is easier to do this now than to bridge graft injuries made by mica and rabbits during the winter. Cut Out Dead Canes. See that ail deud canes are cut out of the raspberry parch and burned. This disturbs many insect homes. Remove Dead Trees. Remove all dead trees from the or chard and burn them. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS GEORGIA—Fayette County. Whereas, J. O. Brown, Administrator of J. D. Brown, represents to the court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully adminis tered J. D. Brown’s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, red and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administra tor cliould not be discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission bn the first Monday in January, 1923. J. G. ADAMS, Ordinary. (12-4-4t.) GEORGIA—Fayette County. Under and by virtue of an ordsr granted by the Ordinary of said coun ty, will be sold before the court house door in said county on the first Tues day in January, 1923, between the legal hours of sale to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following describ ed real estate, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being in the 496th district, G. M., Fayette county, Georgia, and all containing 100 acres, more or less, the same being parts of lots of land Nos. 52 and 53 and bounded as follows: On the north by lands of Old North Es tate, and Walter Murphy; on the east by lands of Old North ,Estate; on the south by the dower lands of Hattie Grissom, and E. B. Weldon estate; and on the west by lands of S. W. Nipper and Webb Betsill. Said described lands soid as the property of Frank Grissom, deceased, for the purpose of paying the debts of said deceased, and for distribution among the heirs at law. This December 4th, 1922. L. W. GRISSOM AND J. T. GRIS SOM, Administrators of Frank Gris som, deceased. (12-4-4t.) GEORGIA—Fayette County. Under and by virtue of an order granted by the Ordinary of said coun ty, will be sold before the court house door of said county on the first Tues day in January, 1923, within the legal hours of sale to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following describ ed real estate, to-wit: 320 aci’es of land, more or less, lying and being in the lower seventh dis trict or the 624th district, G. M., of Fayette county, Georgia, the same be ing parts of land lots Nos. 182, 183, and 167 and bounded as follows: On the north by lands of J. W. McEachern, and Landrum Brothers; on the east by lands of J. F. McEhvaney, J, T. Land rum and the Ellison estate; and on the south by lands of Willie Whitlock and Walter Whitlock; and on the west by Line Creek. Saul described lands sold as the property of Angus McDiarmid, late of said county, deceased, for the purpose of payments of the debts of said de ceased, and for making distribution among the heirs at law. This November 27, 1922. C. D. REDWINE, Administrator of Angus McDiar mid, deceased. GEORGIA—Fayette County. Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a deed'from E. C. Stanley to W. W. Redwine, dated 19th day of April, 1921, and recorded in Book “T”, pages 179 and 180, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior court of said county, the undersigned W. W. Redwine will sell before the court house door in said county, on the first Tuesday in January, 1923, within the legal hours of sale to the highest and best bidder for cash, the follow ing described property, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land, lying and being in the 709th district, G. M., of Fayette county, Georgia, the same being 25 acres, more or less, out of land lot No. 220, and being the west half of the 50 acre tract of land sold by Redwine Brothers on January 24th, 1920, to J. C. Banks, and deeded by J. C. Banks to E. C. Stanley on the 19th day of April, 1921. Said tract or parcel of land is bounded as fol lows: On the north by W. L. Graves; on the east by W. C. Stanley; on me south by Mrs. L. C. Bishop; and on the west' by W. L, Graves and C. S. Graves. Said sale is made under and by vir tue of the power of sale granted to W. W. Redwine in the above described deed as provided by the laws of the State of Georgia, and for the purpose of paying a certain promissory note executed and delivered to W. W. Red wine by the said E. C. Stanley on the 19th day of April, 1921, for the sum of $559.61, and due on the first day of December, 1921, with interest, and the expense of'this sale, and the re mainder, if any, to be paid to the said E. C. Stanley. This November 27, 1922. W. W. REDWINE. GEORGIA—Fayette County. Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in a deed from W. C. Stanley to W. W. Redwine, dated the 19th day of April, 1921, and recorded in Book “T”, Pages 180 and 181, in the office of the Clerk of Superior court of said county. The undersign ed W. W. Redwine will sell before the court house door of said county, on the first Tuesday in January, 1923, within the legal hours of sale to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land, lying and being in the 709th district, G. M., of said county, and containing 25 acres, more or less, out of land lot No. 220, and being the east half of the 50 acre tract of land sold by Red wine Brothers on January 24th, 1920, to J. C. Banks, and deeded by J. C. Banks to W. C. Stanley, on the 19th day of April, 1921. S^id tract or par cel of land being bounded as follows: On the north by W. O. Graves; on the east by J. F. Gray; op the south by Mrs. L. C. Bishop; and on the west by E. C. Stanley, Said sale is made under and by virtue of the power of sale granted to W. W. Redwine in the above de scribed deed as provided by the laws of the State of Georgia, and for the purpose of paying a certain promis sory note executed and delivered to W. W. Redwine by the said W. C. Stanley, on the i9th day of April, 1921, for the sum of $966.85 with interest, and due of the first day of December, 1921, and paying the expenses of this sale, 'The remainder, if any, to be paid to the said W. C. Stanley. This November 27, 1922. W. W. REDWINE. GEORGIA—Fayette County. Will be sold before the court house door in said county, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid der for cash, on the first Tuesday in January, 1923, the described property, to-wit: One oil stove and vessels, one re frigerator, one kitchen cabinet, cook table, dining table, china closet, one set of table dishes, six dining chairs, one buffet, seven rugs, four rocking chairs, three upholstered chairs, cen ter table, settee, davenette, dressing table, dresser, two beds and bedding, 7 curtains and shades. Baid property levied on as the prop erty of O. L. Ratliff by J. T. Henson, L. C. of the 1293d district, G. M., to satisfy an attachment issued from the J. P. court, 1293d district, G. M., and returnable to the Superior court of said county in favor of Mrs. N. W. Gable and against O. L. Ratliff. Said property turned over to (me by said constable for advertisement and sale as required by law. This December 5th, 1922. T. M. KERLIN, Sheriff. SHERIFF’S SALE. Will be sold before the court house door in the town of Fayetteville, Fay ette county, Georgia, on the first Tues day in January next, to the highest and best bidder for cash, a tract or parcel of land described as follows:' Lying and being in the 624th district, G. M. of Fayette county, Georgia, and being part of land lot No. 66, con taining 57 acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: On the north by lands of J. A. Lester; on the east by public road known as the Atlanta, and Griffin public road; on the south by lands of W. H. Thomas’ estate and F. B. Brown; on the west by lands of F. B. (Brown and J. E. H. Ware, and known as the Spier place, and more particularly described by surveyor’s plat attached to deed of said land made by S. E. Spier, Admin istrator of J. J. Spier, Sr., to Rectwr«e Brothers, dated on 23rd day of Decem ber, 1915, and recorded in Deed Book “R”, page 149 of the records in the office of the Clerk of the Superior court of Fayette county, Georgia. Levied on as the property of Tom Davis to satisfy an execution Issued from the Superior court of Fayette county in favor of W. J. Johnson against Tom Davis. Tom Davis being in possession. This the 24th day of November, 1922. T. M. KERLIN, Sheriff of Fayette county. COMMISSIONER’S SALE. By virtue of an order of the Super ior court of Fayette county, Georgia, in the case of Seaborn Sams vs. W. J. Sams, there pending, the undersign ed, acting as commissioners, will sell to the highest bidder for cash, before the court house door in the town of Fayetteville, Fayette county, on the first Tuesday in January next, all that tract or parcel of land, lying and being in the fourth district of originally Henry, now Fayette county, being 195 acres, more or less, in lots Nos. 201 and 216, and bounded as follows: On the north by lands of W. A. Ballard; on the east by lands of Mrs. Ida Sams and I. G. Woolsey, Jr.; on the south by lands of W. C. Sams; and on the west by lands of W. E. Sams and W. A. Ballard, and known as the old Wil liam J. Sams place, and being all of said place except 100 acres sold to W. E. Sams off the south end of the same, and now owned by him. This Decem ber first, 1922( H. P. REDWINE, J. A. BURCH, I. G. WOOLSEY, Commissioners. GEORGIA—Fayette County. Mrs. Lola Self vs. Richard Self. No. 10—Libel for Divorce, Fayette Su perior Court, March Term, 1923. To Richard Self: You are /hereby notified that Mrs. Lola Self has filed suit against you, as stated above, for divorce, and for the purpose of having the marriage be tween the parties above named annull ed, or set aside. By order of Judge W. E. H. Searcy, Jr., Judge of the Superior Court of said county, duly entered of record in said case. You are hereby required, personally or by attorney, to be and appear at the March term, 1923, of said superior court to answer said com plaint, else the court will proceed as to justice may appertain. This De cember 15th, 1922. N. W. KELLEY, Clerk Superior Court. Charlotte Is Hit By $500,000 Blaze Charlotte, N. C—The six-story trust building on South Tryon street here containing the Keith Vaudeville thea ter and a large number of offices was destroyed and two other structures seriously damaged by fire recently with a total loss estimated at more than $500,000. Supplying the family Table Is Often a Problem The thrifty housewife buys carefully. Buying carefully can only be done where there'is a large variety from which to select. That is one of our leading specialties—keeping a variety of foodstuffs so large you can eat anything your appetite craves. By keeping only a sufficient quantity of each article on hand to meet all current demands, we are en abled to sell you at all times foodstuffs that are ab- solutely pure and fresh, thus assuring you the maxi mum of nutriment at a minimum of expense. t ■ i Prices are Satisfactory to Customers \ Blalock, Harrell, Smith, Co. | Fayetteville, Ga. THE WINCHESTER STORE A Message To You— THE HUNTING SEASON is in full blast, and we are prepared for it. Wei have a good stock of the famous WINCHESTER SHELLS—the kind the old hunters use. GUNS? Yes, we have them, too. All kinds and sizes, at lower prices than you will find elsewhere. EXTRA SPECIAL A WINCHESTER $1.50 HAMMER WHILE THEY LAST FOR 75 cts pPLEASE REMEMBER! We are headquarters for Holiday Goods. Every Gift bought at this Store will be a Quality Gift. The prices are adapted to suit your pocket-book. ® FIFE MERCANTILE AND HARDWARE COMPANY '“WE GIVE DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR" the WINCHESTER store